Sea lions are in the family Otariidae ("eared seals"), therefore they have external ears and hear stuff very much the same way we do. The family Phocidae ("earless seals") has no visible ears, but can still hear.
Yes, when two sea lions fight for a mate, they are acting selfishly, to get what they want for themselves at the expense of their fellow sea lion. Of course, sea lions do not have any concept of morality or of civilized behavior, so selfishness is pretty much automatic. It would be very strange to find a sea lion who is motivated by altruism or by a love of his fellow sea lions.
A sea lion is an aquatic mammal of the class Mammalia.
Sea lions have special whisker-like structures on their faces called vibrissae. The vibrissae are filled with nerves so that the sea lion can feel with them, and surrounded by muscles so that the sea lion can move them. The sea lion can use them to balance and hold a ball, much like a human balancing something on his/her fingertips.
The male sea lion is displaying territorial behavior and guarding his harem of female sea lions from other males. This behavior helps ensure his reproductive success by preventing rival males from mating with the females in his group.
Some vertebrates that live on beaches are sea turtles, shorebirds like seagulls and sandpipers, marine mammals like seals and sea lions, and some species of fish that inhabit the shallow coastal waters. They have adaptations that help them thrive in this unique coastal environment.
to hear their pray in the water
What do baby sea lions do?
Sea Lions are gray
They are the lions of the sea, agile, carniverous, hunt live prey.
what are the major threats to the sea lions
There are sea lions in Antarctica. Both sea lions and seals are able to live in the harsh climate of Antarctica.
Sea lions mainly live in antarctica
No. Sea Lions eat fish.
ocean can be abiotic factors of sea lions
With their ears.
No. Sea lions don't face extinction. Sea lions are still the least concern. Don't worry!
hello i am just wondering what is the evidence of sea lions?